The "Mole Man of Hackney" was the nickname given to William Lyttle, an eccentric Irish civil engineer who spent roughly 40 years illegally digging a massive network of tunnels beneath his 20-room Victorian property in De Beauvoir Town, Hackney, London.
— Knowledge of London (@Knowledgepoint) June 14, 2026
The Digging Obsession… pic.twitter.com/uoCqe09S98
Really interesting! Indeed a similarity there, adding photo I made in Nuremberg (the house of the artist Albrecht Dürer). pic.twitter.com/Cl8IyOIUb3
— Susan (@susanworld) June 14, 2026
En turquia, estaban haciendo la obra de romeo y julieta
— ElBuni (@therealbuni) June 13, 2026
cayo el gato del actor al escenario y el bicho no entendia porque el tipo estaba en el piso
Lo trataba de despertar kjjj pic.twitter.com/2CLyQJpFUx
So fascinating that Africans reached Australia and Japan before they got to most of Europe. https://t.co/h5QY1ylzns
— Matt Ridley (@mattwridley) June 14, 2026
In 1750 BC, a man named Nanni bought copper from a Babylonian dealer named Ea-Nasir.
— Ancient History Hub (@AncientHistorry) June 13, 2026
The copper was garbage. So Nanni carved his rage into a clay tablet and had it delivered.
It survived 3,770 years. It is the oldest written complaint on Earth, and it tells you exactly how… pic.twitter.com/w8HbicIGcl
Legends of the skies. pic.twitter.com/V7IM3UamiN
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) June 14, 2026
Scotland fans in lifts in America for the World Cup😂 pic.twitter.com/5U9gSDfaf4
— Ross McCulloch (@Rossmac212) June 13, 2026
Maybe we don't have a public school funding problem ...
— Wall Street Mav (@WallStreetMav) June 14, 2026
Maybe we have too many administrative staff?
Clearly adding more admin staff hasn't improved the numbers, so maybe go back to the 1960s ratio. pic.twitter.com/v3iZdP7Dzc
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